With Manchester United currently in the process of transition, reports this week emerged that the club could be set for a dramatic takeover.

A rich Oligarch? A wealthy Qatari? Nope – former players from one of the club’s most iconic eras, the Class of 1992. It included stars such as David Beckham, Ryan Giggs, Paul Scholes, Nicky Butt and the Neville brothers and, if reports are to be believed, they are all ready to club together to buy the Red Devils.

But what would happen if they took over? What changes would they make? Here’s seven things we expect to see.

David Beckham likes a mad hair cut (Picture: Getty)

Players get new haircuts every week
Beckham was infamous during his time at Old Trafford for having a new barnet seemingly every time he stepped on the pitch – and we expect this to become a firm rule if he helps run the club.

No more press conferences
He might have done some punditry recently, but Scholes always hated press conferences and talking to the media. It’s got some United stars in trouble in the past, so it’s only natural that these would be banned under his stewardship.

United have had some rubbish kits recently (Picture: Getty)

All new signings must be over 40
Ryan Giggs must be sick of people banging on about how old he is. Yes, he’s still playing in the Premier League at 40 – but is it really a big deal? We imagine Giggs would enforce a transfer policy where only 40+ stars are signed, in a bid to make him feel young.

More sets of brothers will be signed
Gary and Phil Neville were crucial parts of the class of ’92 – the bond between the brothers helping the chemistry on the pitch. United have tried to replicate it with the Da Silva twins, but it’s flopped. Never mind though – the Red Devils will surely try again with another set, right?!

Players must celebrate goals and wins provocatively
Speaking of Gary Neville, one of his most infamous moments in a United shirt was the iconic celebration in front of the Liverpool fans after United beat them. This will likely become a more regular thing, with GNev offering taunting lessons to players on the training pitch.

Dodgy film will be made about the process
Now, we liked the Class of ’92. The story is pretty inspirational and the characters involved made it a special story. But the film showcasing it all, which was released last year, is truly poor. It’s ‘emotional’ music and players sat around reminiscing was tragic. The players loved doing it though – so we’re anticipating a similar film on how they ‘saved United’.